The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

DuTcii PAPERS. 4XTRACT OF A PRIV >TG'_ GFTTRR 'FROM MADRID, OCTc►BER 2. There bss been t ill& -0' viiintary c f 71. or 10 aiiilions. -Every proposal that beer. de hits failed. The Batik cannot even holders cf i;3 shares. mitca have recottre to other nyrtset‘fs. It is impossible to gners what plan he wiq adopt. ris placed bet .reen the necessities of the State and the fate of his predecessor. Thr public jostiy appreciate the embarrassment in svhich he is placed, and even goes so far as to hint at his successor, Ns Well as the succession of the Nlarquis de Casa lroj'o. This is premature however, the Ministry, as it is now composed, Cat) evidently be bin temporary. M. Garay has arisired at Saragossa, where his Majesty has been pleased to leave him the direc Tim) of the canal, nith which he was charged be f,,re he was called to the office of Minister. M. Pizarro, it is said, is not so well treated ; be is placed innirr ligoroirs sot veillance, and people ven to so far as to say, that it is intended to ]aping him to trial. Count de Montijo is still in banishment at Burgos. flis Majesty the Emperor Alexinder bas been p'eased to make our Sovereign a ii . iesent of three beauCitil frigates, which ale every moment ex iiectel. It is said they are in the place of three ut tne ships bought iu Russia, which were found to be in bad condition. AsTwEHP, - Qe.T. 18 —lt appears that no part of. the. Army of Oceupa; ion in Fri-nate', except the Danish aud Hanoveriau troops, will pass through the kinet h of the Netherlands, Accordi, , g to lists drawn II p . by order of the Lnweror, Alexander, it appears, that since the year 181 4 , 41.1,000 men have been discharged from the iltiiati armies. While we have here the finest weather, the 'l'vrol has been cove ted with snow since the be ginning: of this aunt li. HAARLEM, ()CT. 20.—Letters from the French frontiers,, of the 6t hi, say. " The .srmieeiel belong ing to the Danish and H anoverian corps is to be embarked at Dtmulork. 'lire equipages of the British troops are to pass through Flanders, acid by way of Ghent to Antwerp, theie to be em barked. The English troops are to he embaiked at Calais in four successive divisions. Immedi.'. attly after the departure of the foreign ttoops the Dupe of .Angouleme will visit the northern de part tents of France." FRANKFORT, OCT. 15 —The fittest accounts flow Carlsruhe say,_ that the reigning "PirpreSs Of llnssiA, and the Nargravine her mother, are gone from Bruchsal to visit first the chateau La Fa- vow-lie and afterwards Baden. The journey of the Grand Doke to the soirth of FrAnce is again spoken of, and it is affirmed it will take place atter this visit. Accounts front Manheim, of the 10th, say, " As soon as orders were given to call in time military, 50 caissons and baggage waggons were sent from here to Gotre sail near Carlsruhe, which was considered as measure of precaution. '' The absent military are now all arrived, and the barracks not being reomy enough to receive them all, from 12 to 15,000 men are quartered on It was imagined, at first, that the troops are called together because the Grand Duke's disorder took a more serious turn ; but it is now supposed to have been done merely to give snore weight to his declared resolution, not to cede On inch of ground in the Palatinate of the Rhine. Jr is, however, not true that the Landwehr has been called together, as has been said in Foreign YournalA. 'rhe Grand Duke's disorder is no worse, but as his Royal Highness suffers by water the chest, there is little hope of his recovery." We learn from the same account, that a report fs current in Baden, 'hat one of the great Powers connected with the Grand Doke's family by the ties of blood, has guaranteed the succession of the Grand D►►chy of Baden, without any cession of territory, to the ,on of the Ex-Kiug of Sweden, now Count of Gottorp. This report, however,. s not implicitly credited. DREADFUL SUICIDE..-- Yesterday morning s. Middle•aged man, whose appearance bespoke the character of a reduced tradesman, was ' Hyde-patk, with his throat cut in a must fright ful manner ; the blood flowed in a stream from the wound ; there appeared little signs of remain ing lite, and he was carried by some passengers 1;110 discovered the unhappy man to St. George's Hospital, where he was recognized to he a per- Sou of the name of Jatames Guy, who resided at 12, Carrington-street, May-fair, and was formerly in i'zood circumstances. A.short tine ago he lost his svite, and was left with several small children,with out suflici:..nt means of support., which has lately re-. diced him to a state of the most miserable des pondency. Having expended all his money. and drained every resource, he resolved to commit the clime of suicide, and leave those - troubles his mind WAS incapable of bearing. Yesterday morning, with the last twopence in the world, he purchased one pennyworth of milk and a pennyworth of bread, and having divided it amongst' his children, be kissed them, and in his mind pacing taken last living leave, he hastened to the Palk, and with a razor he committed the above act. He lies now without the least chance of recovery in the o spit al. Itormaßa - v. At a late hour on Wednesday Dight, or early on Thursday morning, time premises of Air. ARNOLD, situate at time back of the F4ttglish Opera-house, Strand, were entered, and between S and 400 weight of lead was stripped oil the roof, and stolen therefrom, which the thieves con trived to carry away unperceived, supposed in a backney-coach. A similar attempt took place some time since, but the watchman giving the alarm, they escaped, leaving their plunder behind. Three new caravans, on an entire new con struction, passed along time Strand yesterday, with the following inscribed on the footboard— " Association for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor." Time inscription excited much curiosity among the spectators ." THECJL ,Nr2S. Tke 'following is frou► Tilt Quebec Mercury of the ISth Sepuinher PORI' QF QUEBEC. /Priv , d. Sept. V. Brig Waterloo, Kendall, 48 days from Fort William, to It. Motrogb, ballast: 108 settlers. -Brig Elizabeth, WinJer, 56 days trout Liverpool, to Ir vine and Co.; goads. --Brig Progreso, Talbot, 87 days from London, to Cald , well and Co. ; Bellono; Storey, 38 days from Plymontb, to M. - ; Trice; ballast. Curhiw, Young, 4s days from Greenock, to Camp bell add Sheptiai it ; ballast ; c 205 settles. y , - , --Brtg Jane, Murdoch, tat Aug. from Irvine, to Melvin and Belanger; ballast and goods; Captains Shaw and Parnelly. - Kate, INl‘Ketma,33 days from Dublin, to Pentland ; ballast; 49 s.-ttlers. --Ship Rebecca, Harvey, 6th Aug. from Greenock, to the Captain; goo‘is ; 17 settlers. --Brig Earl of Dalbonse, Svvie, 37 days from Liverpool, to Heath and Moir; balkst. --Brig Bulwark, Clieriner, :39 days from Jamaica, to M. Price ; wine, ruin, sugar, awl coffee. —Brig Neptune, Wilson, ICh July, from Dublin, to Pent- land ; ballast; 70 settlers. -• --Ship Sarah, Oakes, .5 , 1 days from Cowes, to 3. Sayton ; stores and goods; 16 uthcers and 213 men of the 60th altd 76th regiments. --Brig Melitam, llalledav, 30 days from Dublin, to Heath and Nloir; ballast. Heywood, Weatheiley, 3d Aug. froin London, to Hamilton, Brothers, a•i.l C«. ; 'tpt. 10. Prig Wellington, Owen, 43 days, from , London. to M. Lymborner : cargo, goods ; passenger, Lieutenant 'lownslitl, it N. -Brit; Solon, sailed Sth Ang. from London, to 'Heath and Moir: generadcargo; passengers, Messrs. Swag and WoodbUrv. Mart, 47 days from Isle of Mull, to George ; in ballast; 153 settlers. It. Brig Athphion, Little, sailed 4Yii Aug. from Liverpool, tik Irvine and Ca a - 0..; general cre• 13. Ship ,Sterling. Whilv, -31 day from Greenock, to J. Guitite ; goods ; 10 settlers. TOI al number of Arrivals, 3:3q. [FROM THR JAMAICA ROYAL GAZETTE, SEPT. 5 Sailed Mi..; day „l'eoni. Port Royal; The brig William, Hamlin, fur Black Ricer ; schooner IMillevic, for ‘Viluiinztun; and the sloop ltosr, Perkins, fur Mui ant-Bay. Cleared at the Castooi-Flause. • The qehooner Cornwallis, Franklin, for New-York sehoonei- Da.,hcr,15 7 00(1, fur the Spanish Main ; schooner Sarah, Agui lar, for ISlanchioneal; and the sloop Endeavour, Horne, for Murant-Bay. Arrived at the Ora-ports. At Port-Antonio:—Brig Rebecca, Morris, from Halifax. On the 25th ult. in the latitude of Bermuda, she was hailed by a large alined brig (having every appearance of an Inde pendent cruiser), when she bore away, without offering the least annoyance to Capt. Morris. 'At Port-Matia :—Sloops Sophia, Kendall,' from. Ocho- Bios, and Prince Koutousotf, , from Anetto-bay. At Falmouth :—Sloops Minerva, Ditukley, and Jane, Ba con, from Montego-hay. At Montego Bay:—Schooner La Maria, Leon, flow Cart, and sloops Edward, Morris, from Lucca; New London, Brown, from Falmouth; and Bee, Miller, from this port, Black River, fie. At Lucca :—Sloops Elizabeth Sanders, from Davies Cove, and Edward, Morris; Caroline, Randall, and Kingston, Ro bertson, from. Mont ego-bay. At . Black River:-Brit .lames and Mary;•MurdoiliYfro'm this port ; schooners. Mary, Ross from Montego-bay, and Hanover, Moncrit If, from Savanna-la-Mar, and sloop Friends, Wecks, front BristOl. • Sailey‘ from the Out •ports. From-Port Maria;-51upps Surprise, Henry, for Salt Gut, and Sophia, Kendall, for Salt Bay. FrOm Falmouth .----Sdiootter Rosana, Lawrence, for Cuba, and sloops Friendship, Sergeant, fur Port- Maria; Lioo, Morrison. for St. Aim's Bay, and Minerva, Dunkley, fur ;Montego Bay, From Montego Bay :—Ketch San Josef, Martez, for Cnba; schooners Maekarel, Holmes, for Baltimore.; Mary, (ii'ason, for Black River, and Harriette, Hood, and sloops Isa!iella, Mactiatnara, and N e w London, Brown, for Cuba; Edward Morris, for Lucca; Friends, Haydon, for Greeb and Landon, Anderson, and 'trial, Thomson, fur this port. From Lucca:—Schooner Lucca, Turner, and sloops Kings ton, Robertson, fur this port ; Elizabeth, Santo/ens, for Hint River; Edward, Morris, fur Montego Bay, and Caroline, Randall, for Savanna-la -Mar. From Black River :—Stoops Nancy, Allen, and Juhn, gudling, for this port. Passengers Arrived. In the Packet :—Lieut. Col. John G. Ross, of the 2d West India regiment, Barnaby Maddan, Esq. Mrs Maildan, and Mess's. Dennis, Reid, Wm. Hyde, and Align, from England; and Mrs. Fry, Captain Rae, of the merchant ser %ice, and Air. John H. Franklin, comedian, from Bar hackies. In the Coquette :—Miss Clynannt, and Alexander Wood burn, Esq. the Esperanza:- 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan, and Messrs. ftlaunel Rodrigues, Manuel Nlalarnoros, Antonio Llano, An tonio Ltuiz, Miguel Polo, Augustin Hovers, Jose Arbuerev, and Juan Bosh. In the Friendship :—Arthur O'Hara, Esq. • and lllessrs. Smith, Robertson, and Sisnnson. In the Esk .—Lient. Thomas McPherson, of the c2d West India regiment, and Lients. Eldon and McD,ntald, on the half-jay of the ist Hussars. In the A titmnin :—Messri. Bourke and Larnottiere. In La Pique :—George Atkinson, Esq. and Mr. Cannair. Pasmigers Sailed. In the Cherub :—Lieut. W. M. Ellison, of the Gist regi ment of Foot, and Messrs. Mow land, James, and Hearn tin- England, and Messrs. %%Tolson and king, for the Ha vanna. In the Fame ;—Dr. and Mrs. Bennett, of Spanish Town, aid Messrs. A. C. Peixutto, John Dawson, and Henry Lawrence. American Arrivals at St..la : !,ro de Cuba. Brig -Nancy, Johnson, from Philadelphia, and schooner Agnes, Chapman, from Noll()lb. Where an assemblage of talent and experience is conteotrated in one line of practice, a success must attend their application, not to be found elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Esta blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte- I louse, BiacktriarS-road, and" at Woodstock nouse, Woodstock-street, Oxford -street, where cures are every day performed in cases which have baffled the skill of eminent professors, and excited their astonishment. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those conseqiient es of a certain disease, which entails the most distressing debilities, and un hinges the constitution of both sexes. They also remove the effects of rt,ose symptoms arising, from juvenile indiscretion, fro,m irregular living, and from a long residence •in warm climates—of this description they beg patticolarly to notice obsti nate eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu matism, strictures, fistulas, scrophula, &c. Messrs CoopEtt and Co.'after forty . years' prac tice in various hospitals, are consulted at Wood stock-street, Oxford-street, daily, from eight till eight ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfliars-road, precisely front twelve milli eight in the evening. Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have advice gratis, it they attend at cerfain boths, natively, Tuesday, Thursday, a nd Sunday morn - inns, until one o'clock, and every evening froth six to eight. 4- * * A side door, and private rooms for females. POLICE INTLLLIGnNtn. DANDY PICKPOCKETS. GunrYHALL:—Yesierday W. Clarke, a young person in very tight stays, and decorated with all the other insignia of a Dandy, was brought up on the vulgar charge of picking a brazier's pocket. Mr. John Dean, the complainant, said, that as he was going through ‘Vhiteftiars, from his house in SwalloW-street, to St. Clement's-lane, at two o'clock the day before, a Gentleman named Bushell told him his pocket bad been just picked, anti that the person who had picked it was just tutning the corner into a paved court. The complainant saw the prisoner and another man walking along unconcernedly, until they came to the corner of the court„ down which they gave a short turn. — Witness called out " stop thief," upon which the prisoner's friend ran away, and the prisoner him self tried to do the same, but some how or other w a s u n able. Witness saw his pocket-book lying on the; pavement ; it contained six 1/. notes, and a Birmitighant note for 5/. Mr. Bushell said, he saw the prisoner and his companion follow the complainant, but had no suspicion that they were thieves, as they appeared to -be men of fashion. • lie was, however, soon convioced that they were in the exercise of a trade for the success in which their dress was well adapted. The prisoner put his hand into Deall . 3 pet ket, and very calmly took out his pocket-hoOk. It was done in such a manner as not to excite the slightest suspicion in the wit ness, who concluded that they were friends of the Geptlerna», and were playing him a pleasant trick. lie thought it rather odd that they shou!ti turn a corner without speaking to Mr. Datt ; on which he spoke to that Gentleman upon the sub ject. When Mr. Dean Went atter the prisoners witness ,lid not follow hi:n ; for he knew thztt the Dandies, if they.attempted to escape, would be obliged to return by the way they wort 00 of their sight ; Hod he accordingly stationed himselt at the corner, to prevent their getting away, in rase the thing turned out to be more than a jest. The loisonrr'S friend foSt ran ftom the passage, and did so with such violence as to break through the opposition of Mr. Bushell. Tie prisoner hintsell nr xt appeared, hot ;vas unable to make any struggle ; a child would have stopped The witness of course kept his finger upon him, and was surpried at hearing nothing escape from hint but ` 4 Curse the.stays." Au officer found some Bank-notes on the pri soner, a silver waken, hair chain, anti five gold seals. Prisoner'—' 'Pon nty honour, 'I got theta all in the way of bilsinuss." The MAGI,3THATE (Alderman Atkins) said, he never heard a clearer case of felony. He directed diat the watch, seals, &c. should be advertked, and eXpresseXin expectation that the persons' to: whom they formerly belonged would be induced to come forward upon the subject. The prisoner's Solicitor observed. that he was, to undeistand that his client was to be brought up Jr.N AitiMiran ATKINS said, if any fresh charge be brought forward, he should certainly h3ye the prisoner again before hint. William Clai ke was, however, to be considered finally examined upon Ibis acen;ati()n. 'Tie prisoner vas condiicted to prison. EXTRAORDINARY CA>E. MAIILEOROUGH-STIZEET —A case of the moat extraordinary nature occurred yesterday at this Office, descriptive of a line of conduct on the part of an individual, that appears Almost incredible, and which the - respectabili'y of the Gentleman who applied to the Magistrate alone could have indoced us to believe. The following are the par ticulars :—A Gentleman of great respectability, who resided at Ehns-row, Bayswater„ represented a day or two since, that a person bad been en gaged in his family as a female-servant ; alter this person had been there a fete days, a men-set cant, who had a spark of a - cello!' for a female who had resided there some time, informed hint, that the pet son lately received into his service was a man, and not a female, and that he had seduced the maid. Upon this the Geatleman remonstrated with the person, who declared that she was not a man, but a woman ; the Gentleman insisted upon this doubtful heieg immediately quitting his house, and threatened to investigate the matter ; but the wretch promised to quit the kingdom. A few-days afterwards the Gentleman missed several articles, and his suspicion naturally fell upon the person he had lately distnisaed. Upon inquiry, he learned that a correspondence was carried on with a per son residing in Strutton-grounds, Westminster; he went theme to make inquiries, and, to his asto nishment, saw the being he suspected, and said, " You mouFter, are you still in England ?" Upon this statement, the'llLigistrate granted a warrant against Sarah alias Samuel Watson. Plank and Jefferies, two officers, were entrusted with its ex ecutiou. They went into the house in Stratton ground, knocked at the 'door ; the person inside . was some time ere she opened ir, during which • Plank heard swan: one say, " Sally, the offihcers are after you." The person of whom they were in pursuit jumped out of a window, 10 feet from the ground, at the hack of the house, and escaped. The follow itig Morning, the woman Who lived in Struttou-ground inquired of the officers what charge was against her ; they replied, " Only a trifling affair ; she is charged with being a man." " Oh 1 . Ohl . ' replied the woman, " if that's all, I'll lindher out, for 1 know she's a woman ;" and she accordingly produced the wretch yesterday morning. The evidence, as regards the felony, was not fully entered limo; but that pit of the case Was adjourned instil Tuesday next. This woman had persuaded a young female, who le sides' tit a wholesale jeweller's in Gerard-street, Staho, that she was one of the male:sex, and had actually assumed the character of :a lover, and gained the girl's affection ; is letter wai written to her on Sunday, from this wtnnan,- describing that the writer was on board the render - ; the-let ter was conveyed by a peeaon Wholives in Mi e• hors'e-street, ansematy-lane. What the object of the menorah Could be in - dins misleading this girl, - as well as.the - whole (41,6. conduct, is alto. get her unexplained, ot . .. 4 llllnN'S lIIIII,g t ot The Merchant Seamen's Bible Sneig i l'"i e ibtl Wished in Jatinary last, are in foil actirity. Society have for several M'Otilbt b oa rded 11)C,rai ward-bound merchant ships, when clearing Gravesend. Inquiries art made by a nintF l . llo 6 4 agent of the Society, into the supply which 06604- ral ships already have of the Holy Scripturei; when needful, he invites the crews to ptirchase" overti o i : very reduced rate ; or, if this throUgh their p i cannot be accomplished, he presents from the 8„.4 ciety, Biblesand Testaments for tbe oseof th acre t 'during the voyage t an exact record is keP t ar l such.supplies, and many opportunities h ave : 7 1 0' ready occurred on the return of ships to pa, enable enquiry into the result of this . attent!": t o ; the moral and religious interests 'of our 10ng,";.,-. glected fellow-men and telloW•Subjects ; cults have generally been highly erieoursgi r ni• A weekly report is made to the and we have had the gratification 'to . ,'‘" ,ti the pleasing amount of information. e , 8 ,. - c i upwards of 1200 vessels have been sUpplie.( l ; 4 `! - 0 1 were navigated by Inure than 16,000 sesin en ' wham more than 13,000 were able' 10 r ead ' 1,300 Bibles, and 2,783 Testaments, we re grl tuitonsly bestowed fur the ships' USe ; nti 27 "` Bibles, with 126 Testaments, %%ere purehdaed.bi. individttals of the crews. These are besid es l th i supplies found on board i and which were e . put there by pionS own, , rs for the use of the seq.. men (their servants), or %vere the private pioP t •rt of the sailors. — Thus, in the short space of ei4 (i f months, 1,200 vessels, bound to various p" iS t A the world, navigated by 16,000 men, have " 1 1./ .with them for chair instrnetion; the atuaih's:.l number of 5,900 Bibles and Testaments. I he ., s s e t o Pi' it is hoped, v: ill supersede • the w 4 irse (ban its tips!), usually the mental poison of the scA u f s e his hours of rest (rum labour; and 471 5 1 7,1,. Christians we ore confident in the troth Holy assertion, that the word of huh . 51 '7 11. 1 r :0 return to him void, but shall 'prosin:r ; a m. iv 0; 1 a blessing is prutionneed upon those who I e : ,1 "dtj we teal assured thAt exertions like these WI .„ fail of success_ —(Morning • ------,- ... , 4 , COURSE OF EXCHANGE, I.'4:JUAN., OcT• 23 ' ..1' c:T : so Amsterdam - , Ditto, at Sight l4 6 'N ou t Rotterdam • I I l 0 ' N otilli Antwerp Haittlitirgh 34 6 „; Ali Altotta - Paris, 3 Day's sight 24 6' ) ' 'O.O Ditto nourdeaux, ditto Ft anisfort on the Nl e aiu ......... 143 x'..xottilv. Madrid . • 4O in fe Cadiz • fII C ' bilboa „ . 39i ''. s I Sevillu M'. Giltraltar Baicelona - - • • aiii .. ' ~ r Leghorn • -. . . .., (;c:toa... 464--Venice, ftal../..ic. 25 50 . l" ; Malta . ..hu —Naples 43' ' di, Palermo.. Lisilor Oporto . .58 Rio Janeiro Dublin.. .. ..,..94..... Cork .....93 fwr Coot. • ' . „.1 Agio of the Bank on Holland.... i pet Cent. BULLION. ;•0# , L. Portugal Gold, in Coin 0 0 17 Pe New Dollars 4 0 0 4 al/ Sliver, in Bars COAL MARKET, OcrouEs 23.- - F oe. 6(1. Ships at Market. Ships sold. , t ii 47 `: pa. '23 Newcastle .......40: .........4 Is. 0 0 . te' ill"' a. 4 Sl , lnderluind I Cantrell G --1. Od. !e . BIRTH. Co' lne nteS t On Monday last, Mrs. George Christdplrer, street, of a daughter. ~.„e5 O MARRIED. On't he 21 t inst. George Ranking, F,sq. daughter of the Rer, Wm. Buckle, Vicar of 101 l n, Oxfordshire. i i ar.ri e ' d 12a 0 n t_i N the ,2 to t 11 4 ; ii i Islt: eldestat St. J a a a n ti n g s h ' t s e C r I , i ) u f r 3s, ch i r ,:k .t li y . . ri: L s e : . str l4 s ) t fu t r e cl .1••:f•sex. ~te• ,it ()It the 2 , 2x1 inst. Mr. W. H. Strange, of Itishopi% s a..o, • ON' • to Louisa, fourth daughter of Mr. C. L. Jed* , Westminster. 'rt? i nnPY.t°rilstatilletdlci'....4l'ir; DIED. ~..stt ii ' ts ' v i siCk ir - s s d qZ y are m , ' A ir l i r ' s l ? -l' ilu i . a r t it, i r c , t . rirriTteoflntliC:nl!ttrelPitc.'.: r O n Hunter, Rector of Gayton, Northamotonshit e. priliO e ' . On Tuesda.last,Jane, the wife of Mr.'t bus. f: , LY ,°f ,, square. r,,,c.." ir. 0 ...- On the 20th inst. in the :33,1 year of his a e ‘ l ' ' g , .. ...,,,,' spend, Esq. lateL i tt l ehl of Ces'ea. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, —MARRIAGF.--S, AN - li -- ----:4ll''' ------- i) A sc ( o ) t n ia t n l ( s t e , lE7tsqh.itAisdt,..toletaetLe,a:d:is":!,f::.ll:.,..t.loirict.,s,rL:AtlVt °' - u ot ro ' o l i r 0 olie f'3l' On the St h inst. the Latly of Janies Sinclair, f , sq' - ttr Scotland, of a daughter. - f Mr.-10E1r, On the 3d ult. at Washington, the Lady °- ' dogi' le Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, of 3 MARRIED. At Barcaldine, Scotland, the Bth inst. the Rey' P ` e l s r :ort: lrt Fraser, Minister of Ardehattatt, to Miss Iria o et 4 . daughter of the late ,%lex. Campbell,' Esq. °f ilarc3 c . P 4. smoi t ,,i , t a si t i. e ...‘l l ,, , : a i,: t t,, G isi b : e :ni r : r ice i r i f i ls g ,e t ti t: f :i ‘, , v,,;:tr B, Warwick, Lrog:l„l!:i:di‘is:oarrd;r:.,::::miie;isi.lloo,' 04.:, Lately, lately, :1 1 :: :i t : e l; t A o‘ t l l l‘7 s .i t i i s r: ' ,.. ll l .lj o a I Is ) I l' i 'i s s :1 1(. : l b - : ' c i c a' a .--- •C‘ i 41 •ogbil . ' of Birmingham.. , t 13 3rli ' l ' Lately, Mr. Taltherner, of Smallbrook-stret. , af ire* to Miss Chattoa, of I(ing's Noritin.' . - V - Lately, Mr. 3a:ties Sul:t It, to Niis. Noltn o , ',, W° . La ely, at St. Martin's Church, 13ittntIll04,' rent, to Mrs. Blaitetnore. . Ittir LK ED• s - t rUb er ' Cel l * DiAiith,Laiinttcs:a,nitnke,,,,l!:oSas,vitzvriatitl, o n the3Oth Se lei" f )1° went of Lancers. - 4 - t c At Leith, on the 1 It E ll sq i . n i s ' t f . FNol ► lalr°gua:):t a , 1:"Ili:fik P t bild I.) . tor ....• Do e (;eurge Webster, surgeon. r,port, yre , At Doitoti t . , timure Glebe., Ireland, FA' At ~3rone of the , 1 of Divinity, Rector of Donout:lnnore, alw tol l ' sltif s pi bendaries of ST. Patrick's CatbcdraL tale ea &di' Lately, Mr. Thomas Hartwell, Datllngc°. Atte ° t oe g" on-Stour. The day previMis to his decease,t,i, 0 01 o or „-Itt. lair at. Stratford I:Iwo-Arun, apt , tro lt;). ot - c °343l d (I°' health. , Ott returning home in the eveaiiit.ti,orse. a n ich ite another persnii, Le suddenly fell from Ill' . e d to tilic . o 44 tared ) his skull. the WAS Illillletii3llly Collreised the fu , lin, t public buuse, at Newbold, where lie ' r idir l f iv Lor e" sc t ' tt h il" evening. Lately, Mr. Lovell, of Chesterton. -' r ' 0 fell W ' 'er I ' 4'. in his giotinds, nod in tatting a leap his b?' _, r , . and hilted him on the spot. ' „ c u,. eal. i irf .:\ ta.nit . I : ce, ,etts_ eo rt . l t .v ° e( 4 .ti 1;11iall:evIn-',::::r9Ititjuit'll5St.k.INIIItrf)11.1.-3"1“.9e 143?‘C.°" . 9°lltrlilt iir'' Mr. L. when co. nviting. from the former .l i l i i stog i of to 0 1 , 1 , 114 lzt supposed to he mad, mien . whid' ,l o . o ;cd b irl d ill ! v et o , to Slllgiral assistance, tie miltappil 4..° 1 iiiitistcrC th e DP taking the medicine at Conte usitaily a( :r„,4l3):froptiotio clses. On vet ti rill ng. front Manche'tc", oa ts 0 1. ; 5 '1 r . 30 ; 21 0 4 illst. he became unwell, and ,tronggYt"P r ostu "iile, - appelretl ; on the Friday following Ite,Pl,l:l.t.er- ret!,, , , , .. . returning rnala.,ly, which were err!' cot p v. . .' ~---:0 1 lie died ihe same dav ni the greate4t , 2:L . .„ - ......"......,.-- --- 49, , .4, —_.— ------:------.Z......... 4 " '" 4 ,p10 1 „1 1 :,i f ig LONDON: Printed' by J. B. CARSTArgruiblished. /4;:irry! Ormtvid-strret, Queen -stit.ac; aw1!...eet,.,0.:0 SCIIIPPS, of No. 7, South Moltor.l,sri!.tioregr.,... Ottre, No. 119, Strand ; where Ad.rr...5.4,,..1i" Leh:: s a &c. (post-vaitl) must LeadaT" 4- 1 1, is„ ' Li • 1/ o f :to ten lie 9ir fen‘,, 'Pro LE tAt t , 14, , ...,